anaheim-gazette 1923-10-25

Nothing Else Is Like 'Em "travelo" KNIT JACKETS They hold their shape Warm, snug, comfortable and good looking—these splendid qualities are what have made travelo famed from Maine to California. "travelo" is appropriate for wear any time and anywhere—at home, at the office on the links of tennis courts or for motoring, and al- Warm, snug, comfortable and good looking—these splendid qualities are what have made travelo famed from Maine to California. “travelo” is appropriate for wear any time and anywhere—at home, at the office on the links or tennis courts or for motoring, and always trim and stylish. “travelo” holds its shape and lasts long after ordinary knit jackets have to be thrown away. Unusually reasonable in price and supreme in quality and wear. By All Means Get a Fit F. A. Yungbluth Home of Hart Schaffner & Marx Clothes Keep the children cozy all winter Will you be able to keep the children outdoors and keep them warm? Start now on sturdy sweaters for the whole family. Sweaters that are practical and warm, simple to knit, high in quality, low in price. They are in now—our new stock of Fletcher’s and warm, simple to knit, high in quality, low in price. They are in now—our new stock of Fletcher's Yarns That are made for cold weather, the quality yarns which grandma chose. There are mannish Oxfords, maroons and tans for father; glowing colors for yourself and children. Directions for making, these cold-defying sweaters are clearly given in booklets for sale here. The S. Q. R. Store Sidnam Bros. are erecting a brick building on Lemon street in the rear of the Valencia hotel, which they will use as a real estate office. Cost $6000. The Free Methodists have taken out a permit to erect a church on North Palm street, to cost $3,000. Theodore Roberts was also granted permission to erect a small brick store room on West Center street. The coterie Club was entertained Thursday by Mrs. Joe Stroup at her home on Zoyn street. The ladies spent the afternoon playing cards, prizes being won by Mrs. Van Horn, Mrs. Schneider and Mrs. James. Mrs. and Mrs. W. E. Alexander, Jr., and Miss Sophie Rimpan, who left some weeks ago for an extended eastern trip, left New York last week for Paris. They intend to make an extensive tour of Europe before returning to their home in this city. FROSTLESS Avocado Land—at San Marcos; 8 miles from Ocean, 42 miles from San Diego. Water piped at 6c per 100 cubic feet; 5 and 10 acre lots at $450 per acre; 1-4 cash balance 6%—Limited number only—H. R. Hanna, Owner—11:1-8tpd Harry R. Hanna drove up from San Marcos some days ago, and visited with friends in this city. He proceeded to Pomona, where he attended the county fair, and later drove to Redlands. He returned to San Marcos on Monday. He is planting out an extensive orchard of avocados and other fruit. Coach Fitzmorris' husky eleven defeated Huntington Beach on the local gridiron Saturday in the first game of the series in the Orange County High School League. It was a hard Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Cohen and son visited relatives in Los Angeles Sunday. A son was born Monday to Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Curtis at the Community hospital. Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Kistler spent Sunday in Los Angeles visiting friends. According to the packing house men citrus shipments from this city the coming year will break all records, running considerably over 3000 cars. W. A. Wallace, wife and daughters, Misses Marion and Frances, Mrs. R. H. Atchison and Miss Velma Martin motored to Riverside Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Berger, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Danz and George Hedstrom attended a concert at the Philharmonic auditorium, Los Angeles, Monday evening. Infant paralysis is giving the health officers of California much concern, and a strong effort is being made to prevent an epidemic. One case was reported from this city. Adolf Miles died at the home of his cousin, Mrs. Helen Colehoff, Citron Street, Tuesday at the advanced age of 104. He was born in Germany in 1819, and came to America at the age of 64. He crossed the continent in a prairie sohooner, and spent many years in the Arizona mines. Mrs. Emma M. Polhemus of Los Angeles spent several days with her son, H. D. Polhemus and family last week. Mrs. Polhemus has lately returned from an extended trip to the northern part of the state where she visited with relatives and friends. Coach Fitzmorris' husky eleven defeated Huntington Beach on the local gridiron Saturday in the first game of the series in the Orange County High School League. It was a hard scrap. The Anaheim winning by a 13 to 7 score. The Anaheim team is a strong one this year, and the boys have strong hopes of winning the cup. Miss Clara Baungartner, a nurse at the county hospital, was buried in Holy Cross cemetery in this city Tuesday. Rosary service was read at Backs, Terry & Campbell's parlors Monday evening, and Father Browne called requiem high mass at St. Boniface church Tuesday morning. Miss Baumgartner died of typhoid fever Saturday night. Out at the municipal park the necus of a zoo has been established. The managerie is not very extensive at the present writing, being composed of two Central American monkeys, two California turtles, and a Kentucky possum, but Dad Kuntz, guardian of the park and keeper of the zoo, hopes to add many interesting specimens if the city government will dig up the necessary finances. C. Milton Schulz, nationally known newspaper writer and publicity director, at present engaged in the advertising department of the United Pacific Corporation, the "first bonded brokers in Los Angeles," with headquarters at 512-Hass Building, Los Angeles, is at the Hotel Valencia, Anaheim, directing a publicity campaign in Northern Orange county. His firm has undertaken the housing of the stock of the California Pacific Textile. Incorporated, the latter corporation proposing erection of a cotton mill at Huntington Beach, Orange county. The Orange County Rock Company, Prospect avenue and Walnut street, Orange, has taken over the business of the Santiago Creek Rock and Gravel Company, Villa Park. It was announced by A.G. Wright, president of and manager of the former company. Purchase of the business of the Santiago Creek Rock and Gravel Company in Mrs. Emma M. Polhemus of Los Angeles spent several days with her son, H. D. Polhemus and family last week. Mrs. Polhemus has lately returned from an extended trip to the northern part of the state where she visited with relatives and friends. The last Illinois picnic of the season will be held at Sycamore Grove Park, Los Angeles, on Saturday October 27. An excellent entertainment program has been arranged by the managers. All former Suckers will be cordially welcomed. The Anaheim Choral Society will meet at the high school auditorium next Monday evening at 7:30 o'clock. All musical people in the city are invited to attend, as steps toward arranging for a musical cantata will be taken. Federal officers who conducted an investigation of the Gibson Drug Store in this city Monday found a case of old Grandad whiskey, containing 240 small bottles, each containing a good sized drink. Gibson declared he was entitled to carry the sample bottles, as they had come to him through the regular channel. His liquor sheet verified his statement, and the officers who conducted the raid were nonplussed when it was discovered that Director Rutter, who was in charge of the investigation, had himself signed the sheet containing the liquor to Gibson. Two cases were passed by Rutter, and one of them contained miniature bottles. As whiskey can only be sold in pint quantities under the law, the officials are in quondary. Enlaille Garcia, a whiskey-crashed Mexican was shot and killed by Deputy Sheriff Ed. McClellan at Westminster Tuesday. Westminster people phoned the Sheriff's office that a crazy man Was shooting up the town. McClellan went down to quell the disturbance, and was met by Garcia who was nourishing a gun. The Mexican started toward McClellan threatening to shoot him, and the officer was compelled to shoot in self defense. The Anaheim bowling team went down to Long Beach Monday and played an interim game before its definition and application of the Monroe Doctrine. The next session of Congress convenes December 4, 1923. Its assembly will mark the passage of 100 years since James Monroe delivered his presidential message to Congress. December 2, 1823, enunciating the Monroe Doctrine. This doctrine set forth two broad propositions: first, that the United States did not propose to permit European powers to further extend their political systems or governments to this hemisphere, and second, that the United States did not intend to interfere in the political affairs of Europe. President Monroe enunciated this American policy as a matter of self-defense for the United States and its democratic form of government. During this hundred years it has been known throughout the world as the American policy. Secretary of State Hughes, in a recent address before the American Bar association, took occasion to reaffirm it, saying: "With the passing of one hundred years, it remains a cherished policy; inimical to no just interest and denied to be vitally related to our own safety and to the peaceful progress of the people of this hemisphere." Secretary Hughes pointed out in his excellent address that the Monroe Doctrine is not a doctrine of aggression; it does not infringe upon the independence or sovereignty of any other American nation; it does not prevent Pan-American cooperation. It is a policy of self-defense of our government and of our conception of free institutions, and as a distinctive American policy Secretary Hughes asserted the government of the United States reserves to itself the definition and application of The Orange County Rock Company, Prospect avenue and Walnut street, Orange, has taken over the business of the Santiago Creek Rock and Gravel Company, Villa Park, it was announced by A.G. Wright, president of and manager of the former company. Purchase of the business of the Santiago Creek and Gravel Company includes all equipment and leases. Wright said. The selling company will continue operations a week to close contracts on hand. When the rock mill is closed it will remain so permanently. Recording to Wright. The deal will give the succeeding firm approximately 250 acres of gravel land on Santiago Creek. It was said. The Orange county average of a "divorce a day" was maintained last week in the Superior court, it was revealed following the usual Friday afternoon session of divorce hearings in which six interlocutory decrees were granted. Superior Judge R. Y. Williams, in department 2, heard four cases, including the trial of a contest between Mrs. Maude Doxey and her husband Job Doxey. Mrs. Doxey was awarded a decree on grounds of alleged cruelty. Decrees were also granted to Myrtle Hughes from John A. Hughes on grounds of desertion and non-support. To Agnes I. Savlers from James S. Saviers, on grounds of cruelty, and to Ethel M. Stevens from Arthur E. Stevens on grounds of desertion and non-support. In department 3, Judge F. C. Drumm granted a decree to Catherine Kilby from Nelson Kilby on grounds of cruelty, and to J. S. A. Maddox from M. Maddox on grounds of cruelty. Chasing bootleggers and pinching violators of the traffic laws are the only pursuits that add spice to the life of an officer of the law these days. A raid was staged some nights ago on a house on West Broadway, a highly respectable section of the city, where it was alleged, the forbidden beverage was being manufactured, retailled or consumed. A peaceful citizen who sauntered out to gaze at the stars before going to bed states that he was suddenly confronted by a policeman who menaced him with an overgrown gun. Seeing his mistake the officer apologized and started in pursuit of a man who was galloping toward an orange grove on the opposite side of the street. Turning back toward his home the peaceful citizen bumped into another cop who also wielded a mighty gun. This cop also apologized then began stalking a man who was trying to conceal himself in the shrubbery near Dr. O'Toole's residence. The P.C. hastened back to his house, barred the door and crept into bed. He spent the balance of the night dreaming of policemen and guns. Secretary Hughes pointed out in his excellent address that the Monroe Doctrine is not a doctrine of aggression; it does not infringe upon the independence or sovereignty of any other American nation; it does not prevent Pan-American cooperation. It is a policy of self-defense of our government and of our conception of free institutions, and as a distinctive American policy Secretary Hughes asserted the government of the United States reserves to itself the definition, interpretation and application of the doctrine. Senator Henry Gabot Lodge, chairman of the Senate Committee on Foreign Relations, in a current monthly periodical, has an admirable article reviewing the one hundred years of the operations of the Monroe Doctrine. The facts set forth in this article show clearly that the doctrine is an American one as distinguished from a partisan one. Within the last 60 years five Presidents—Johnson, Grant Cleveland, Roosevelt and Taft—have found it necessary to reassert the Monroe Doctrine by invoking it against intervention or attempted intervention upon the part of European and Asiatic powers in the political affairs of the western hemisphere. The United States Senate in 1920 found it necessary to defend the Monroe Doctrine from the covenant of the league of nations, which would have nullified its operation. This Senate did by adopting a reservation to the league covenant which stated that the United States would not submit to the league of nations "any questions which in the judgment of the United States depend upon or relate to its long-established policy, commonly known as the Monroe Doctrine," said doctrine is to be interpreted by the United States alone and is hereby declared to be wholly out- SATURDAY The Final Day of the LK SALE KENSTEIN'S ANAHEIM Cal. sire the jurisdiction of said league of nations." That the Republican Senate was justified in making such reservations and that the Monroe Doctrine is looked upon as a protection by South American countries was given fresh proof by an address delivered less than a month ago before the assembly of the league of nations at Geneva by Senor Alvarez, member of the league of nations representing Chile. In that address, Senor Alvarez declared the Monroe Doctrine was vastly superior to the league of nations for the protection of the integrity of American nations. He stated the Monroe Doctrine had contributed more to the main tenets of the free nations of the western hemisphere than any article or covenant of the league could possibly contribute. The Monroe Doctrine contributed much during the past hundred years to the growth of democratic institutions in this hemisphere and the territorial integrity of the nations of this hemisphere. It is one of America's important contributions to the cause of free institutions and progressive civilization. A CHEAP LICE KILLER It is the improbable that always happens. For instance: who would have thought to associate the automobile with a means of fighting lice and mites on the poultry farm And yet it seems that the horseless carriage has its uses other than that of transportation. Witness this from Emil G. Glaser in a letter to the Nebraska Farmer: "Most every farmer has a car of some kind and most every farmer has chickens, and therefore is trubbed with vermin in the chicken house at some time. Well, here is Probably the reason there are more women school teachers than men is because women have more patience than men. NOTICE In the Superior Court of the State of California, in and for the County of Orange. In the Matter of the Estate of Cornellus Silbernagel, Deceased. Notice of Sale of Real Estate at Private Sale. Notice is hereby given, that the undersigned executrix of the will of Cornellus Silbernagel, Deceased, will sell at private sale, in one parcel, to the highest bidder, upon the terms and conditions hereinafter mentioned and set forth, and subject to the confirmation of said Superior Court, on or after Monday, the 22nd day, of October, 1923, at the hour of ten o'clock in the forenoon of said day, all of the right, title and interest of the estate of said Cornellus Silbernagel. Deceased at the time of his death, in and to the real property hereinafter described, and all the right, title and interest that said estate has, by operation of law, or otherwise, acquired other than, or in addition to that of said deceased at the time of his death, of in, and to that certain real property situate, lying and being in the City of Anaheim, County of Orange, State of California, described as follows, to-wit: Beginning at a point 523.75 feet South 15 1-2* East of a point on the South line of Center Street, which is 603 feet South 74 1-2* West from the Northeast corner of Vineyard Lot "D6," as shown on a Map of Anaheim, recorded in Book 4, pages 629 and 630 of Deeds, Records of Los Angeles County, California, and running thence South 15 1-2* East 57.50 feet, more or less, to a point in the Northwesterly line of that certain strip of land conveyed to the City of Anaheim for alley purposes by deed recorded in Book 363, page 52 of Deeds, Records of Or- THE SLACKER LINE On the day Lloyd George landed in America he remarked to a group of newspaper men, "You Americans are right in being boasters. I wish we had boasters in England." And he had the right idea. But we might appropriately inform our visitor that we have some knockers, as well, although not as many as we had before the war. It used to be fashionable for self-ordained highbrows here to denounce everything American and tell in glowing language of how much better they do things in Germany, or France, or some other place. Nearly all of those worshippers of everything foreign were in the slacker line during the war and they have not been very talkative since. I' the old folks look shiny it's often caused by supporting a bright child. Cash, in lawful money of the United States, ten per cent (10%) of the purchase money to accompany the bid, balance on confirmation of sale by said Superior Court. Sale sale shall be made subject to the confirmation of the said Superior Court. Bids or offers must be in writing and may be left at the office of Weisel & Stark. The attorneys for said executrix, at Suite 2, Golden State National Bank Building, in the City of Anaheim, Orange County, California, or may be delivered to the executrix personally at her place of residence at No. 419 West Broadway, in the City of Anaheim, County of Orange, State of California, or may be filed in the office of the Clerk of said Superior Court at any time after the publication of this notice and before the making of the sale. Dated, Anaheim, California, this 4th day of October, 1923. ANNA SILBERNAGEL Executrix of the will of Cornellus Silbernagel, Deceased.